Help us understand some phrases in the sentence?
What are some phrases people in this sentence mean to me?
Donald Trump has threatened North Korea with “fire and fury” in a speech at US General Motors. This article is full disclosure. “At
- one point threatening North Korea with “fire and fury” — Is it an adverbial phrase as a whole? What does this item of modifying do?
- Do words ‘at one point’ mean ‘at other hand’?
- Fire and Fury I got an explanation of this phrase from a website as below. But still not quite get it. Why can’t we understand something for brief reasons?
How does the 2017 administration depict fire and fury? Is it a more effective manner to express that you intend to use significant overwhelming military force in accomplishing a specified objective? Why are some of the famous phrases when they are often called definitive? What constitutes ‘fire and fury’ in an attempt to end hostilities? “we’re gonna kill you” sounds wonderful more elegant than any of these terms. What makes it interesting for commentators on CNN? What is Trump’s F&F policy? The entertainment is great all around and even more wonderful in a home.
What did you mean by “scratch your chin” in the above quote?
Where I can get an example of a good story.
Answer part in English. Using the phrase “fire and fury” has a long history in a dialect. We’ll see pairs similar to this over and over, especially in legal language, where they’re called legally doublets. Back
in the year 1066 France invaded England and took the place over. The reason this happens is because back in the year 1066 France invaded England and took the place over C’est le destin qu’on se did do where generally the commons spoke French, and other classes spoke English, but most of the peasants didn’t, which then created a situation where the majority spoke German, French or Latin, and left the poor out of the minority, and the common man moved to the North with them. In order to be understood clearly, they’d often pair a French word with an Anglo Saxon word, and eventually it became a common way of speaking to combine synonyms to emphasize a point.
More often than not,
some common pairs
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tidy over and above Answer part 2) “At one point” in this context is referencing the fact that Trump has made more than one statement, and in one of them he made the fire and fury comment.
Using the word “hand” generally implies two sided statements that contradict themselves. If you have two hands, you have right and left hands. What is the difference between that and why? You have two opinions on any subject. You like someone and hate them both. It’s funny right?
Also, in this case Trump could not go back and forth between loving and hating the North Koreans, so using the word “hand” would not fit.
Answer part 3 Again, “fire and fury” are word pairs that imply a certain type of military action – here they’re basically implying that the US will destroy everything without holding themselves back.
Explanation Part 3) Scratch your chins. If you scratch your chin, it usually means that you’re thinking about and or considering something. What do you remember? Donald Trump has said war and rage. Did he really mean he’d nuke the whole place, or does he mean something else? What did Trump mean when he said he had anger? Why do people think Trump is “betraying Americans” and you need to tell us all that you know”?
